The so-called Court Papers of Felix Frankfurter (1882-1965), attorney, educator, public
servant, judge, were presented to the Harvard Law School as a gift under the terms
of his will, dated 8 May 1959. The bulk of these papers was received by the Law School
in September 1962. Mrs. Elsie Douglas, who had been Justice Frankfurter's secretary
for many years and who was given authority under the terms of the above-mentioned
will to decide on the scope of the Court Papers, determined that Frankfurter's Sacco-Vanzetti
papers should be included in the Court Papers and these files were transferred to
the Harvard Law School Library in April 1966. Small groups of additional materials
have been received since that time, essentially from family and friends of the Justice.

Nearly all of this collection is available on microfilm. For preservation reasons,
we ask that researchers please consult the microfilm rather than the originals.

Access to these papers is governed by the rules and regulations of the Harvard Law
School Library. This collection is open to the public, but is housed off-site at Harvard
Depository and requires 2 business-day advance notice for retrieval. Consult the Special
Collections staff for further information.

The Harvard Law School Library holds copyright on some, but not all, of the material
in our collections. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection
should be directed to the Special Collections staff. Researchers who obtain permission
to publish from the Harvard Law School Library are also responsible for identifying
and contacting the persons or organizations who hold copyright.

SERIES I. Case Files of Opinions and Memoranda, 1939-1962, 1939-1962, Boxes 1-1 to169-1. Circulations and slip sheets of all the cases inwhich Frankfurter wrote, together
with returns, correspondence, andany memoranda relating to them; all the working papers
and draftsincluding the law clerks' memoranda; research material and notes;some galley
proofs, conference lists, dockets, miscellaneous tables,and tabulations; copies of
his "Greetings to the Brethren";miscellaneous papers such as fan mail and correspondence
from friendsrelating to individual decisions, and some clippings and law reviewarticles
dealing with the constitutional issues involved inindividual cases. Arranged chronologically
by October Term of theCourt and alphabetically by case within each term.

___ SUBSERIES A. Correspondence with Justices. Frankfurter's correspondence with his
Supreme Court "brethren"from the time he took his seat on the Court. A few of thecorrespondences,
such as those with Charles Evans Hughes, Owen J.Roberts, and Harlan Fiske Stone, begin
at an earlier date. Arrangedalphabetically by correspondent and chronologically withincorrespondent's
file.

___ SUBSERIES B. Miscellaneous Correspondence. Correspondence, legislative and legal
documents, researchmaterials and notes, clippings, lists, and memoranda relating to:individual
Court cases, the administrative work and officers of theCourt, personnel matters,
Court committees on which Frankfurterserved, and subjects of special interest to him.
Arrangedalphabetically by subject; administrative offices are listedalphabetically
under "U.S. Supreme Court" within this Subseries.

___ SUBSERIES A. Personal Correspondence. Correspondence with Harvard colleagues,
alumni, friends, and formerlaw clerks, about Harvard University matters in general
and the LawSchool in particular, about the Court and other professional matters.The
bulk of this material falls within Frankfurter's post-Harvardperiod, 1939-1965. Arranged
alphabetically by correspondent andchronologically within correspondent's file.

SERIES IV. Personal Miscellany: Biographical,Bibliographical, 1914-1965, 1914-1965, Boxes 192-6 to195-21 The bulk of this Series consists of congratulatorycorrespondence and other items
relating to Frankfurter's nominationto the Supreme Court of the United States by President
Franklin D.Roosevelt, and to the subsequent confirmation by the U.S. Senate (38folders).
Other items in this Series include social matters andreprints of speeches and writings
of Frankfurter and others.

SERIES V. Sacco-Vanzetti, 1920-1935, 1920-1935, Boxes 196-1 to198-7. Correspondence relating essentially to the eventsand controversies of the last six
months prior to the execution ofSacco and Vanzetti (23 August 1927) in particular
to the publicationof Frankfurter's Atlantic Monthly article and book on the case,
andto the publication of the transcript of the trial by Henry Holt andCompany (1929).
Arranged alphabetically by correspondent andchronologically within correspondent's
file.

SERIES VII. Addenda, 1900-1965, 1900-1965, Boxes 199-16 to217. This SERIES is divided
into seven categories:

___ SUBSERIES A. Additions, 1966-1976. 1966-1976. Correspondence received from former
friends and law clerks ofFrankfurter. Some transcripts of interviews, also Harvard
CrimeSurvey files. Arranged in order received by Manuscript Division.

___ SUBSERIES B. Sacco-Vanzetti. Correspondence and miscellany similar to Series 5.
Arrangedalphabetically by correspondent and chronologically withincorrespondent's
file.

The Court Papers of Felix Frankfurter span the years 1900 to 1965, the bulk of the
material falling into the period of his active years on the Supreme Court of the United
States, 1939 to 1962.

The collection contains correspondence (both letters received and carbons of those
sent); handwritten, typed and printed drafts; slip sheets; proof sheets; lists and
tabulations; loose-leaf folders of typed material; memoranda; reports; dockets; bibliographies;
research materials and notes; legal and legislative documents; clippings; other printed
items such as books, pamphlets, reprints of articles and speeches, some inscribed,
some with marginalia; photos; microfilm; phonographs; and items of memorabilia such
as honorary degree certificates.

The bulk of the papers consists of Frankfurter's case files of opinions and memoranda
(168 MS boxes and seven bound volumes) spanning the years 1939 to 1962. Frankfurter
retained his files for all the cases in which he wrote opinions of the Court, concurrences
with the majority, dissents, concurrences in dissents, and memoranda. Case files run
from one folder to forty folders relating to Arizona v. California (370 U.S. 906,
930), forty-two folders for McGowan v. Maryland (366 U.S. 420), and forty-three folders
for Baker v. Carr (366 U.S. 186). Some or all of the forthcoming materials may be
found in these case files: first drafts, usually typed, with corrections; the various
stages of printings of the opinions, also with holograph corrections and/or additions;
research materials such as copies of law review articles; research notes and memos
by the law clerks; memos of Frankfurter to his clerks; his memoranda to the weekly
conference of the justices; correspondence with the other justices relating to particular
points in Frankfurter's drafts; the circulation of a copy of the final printing of
the opinion to each of the other justices, with their signatures and responses on
the reverse of the last page; copies of exhibits introduced in Court; fan mail; and
clippings.

Additional materials on three major cases, namely Ex parte Quirin (317 U.S. 1), United
States v. Westinghouse (339 U.S. 261) and California v. Arizona (370 U.S. 906, 930),
were placed in Paige boxes [commercial 12" by 15" cartons] # 12, 1S, 16 17, and 18.
Also placed in Page boxes were Justice Frankfurter's black-bound set of all of his
opinions (24 v.), together with memoranda which he circulated but did not publish,
containing subsequent annotations bearing on these cases, and the bound Journals of
the Supreme Court (17 v.).

Complementing this segment of the Justice's papers are fourteen MS boxes of so-called
Court Miscellany consisting of these major groups: Frankfurter's correspondence with
the Justices who sat on the bench with him, correspondence with administrative officers
of the Court, e.g., clerks, marshals, and librarians; personnel and other matters
pertaining to his law clerks; materials relating to Supreme Court committees on which
Frankfurter served, e.g., the Rules Committee; twenty-four folders of mail received
complimenting on or criticizing specific opinions of Frankfurter, a subject file of
background material and memos relating to particular issues involved in some of the
appeals, such as Church and State, civil liberties, contempt, freedom of speech, habeas
corpus, juries, patents, press and crime, and wiretapping.

These two Series (Series A, CASE FILES OF OPINIONS AND MEMORANDA, and Series B.,
COURT MISCELLANY) are a rich field for the researcher to explore, especially as they
cover such an extensive span of years (23), a time of dramatic changes in the make-up
of the Court, and a period of divisive national issues.

Besides documenting the step-by-step process of a judge's opinion writing, they illustrate
other day-to-day concerns of the justices, such as certiorari decisions calendar and
appointment matters, and relations with the non-judicial administrators of the Court.
Of special significance in these two Series are Frankfurter's exchanges "brethren."
Comments on cases in which he himself was writing are contained in the individual
files for specific cases. Cases in which the other justices were writing and general
Court matters are discussed in Sub-series B. 1., Correspondence with Justices.

Although Justice Frankfurter did not write the opinion in Brown v. Board of Education,
347 U.S. 483 (1954), the landmark school desegregation case his folders relating to
this case (28 folders) illuminate the endeavors of Frankfurter and his associates
who urgently pressed for and in the end obtained, a unanimous decision (written by
Chief Justice Earl Warren). These files also contain his law clerk Alexander Bickel's
research materials and drafts for, and Frankfurter's memorandum on, "The Legislative
History of the Fourteenth Amendment."

Throughout the years following his resignation from the Harvard Law School faculty,
in January 1939, Justice Frankfurter remained intensely loyal to Harvard: for instance,
all of his law clerks were chosen for him from the editorial board of the Harvard
Law Review. His correspondence and subject files in Series C., HARVARD MISCELLANY,
document his lively interest in and concern for teaching friends, searches for top
officers of the University, especially for the presidency in 1953, appointments in
general, fundraising, scholarship, and publication matters, and his participation
in special events such as the John Marshall Bicentennial celebration and conference
at the Harvard Law School titled "Government Under Law," at which Frankfurter delivered
the opening address.

Correspondence is with his former Harvard colleagues, with Harvard alumni, and with
his law clerks after the clerkship year. There is a certain amount of material pertaining
to his own teaching years, e.g., class assignments and examination questions; his
files for the so-called Harvard Crime Survey (1926-1933) were transferred to the Manuscript
Division at a later time, and may be found in Series G., ADDENDA, 1.

Additions, 1966-1976. Major correspondents in the HARVARD MISCELLANY group of papers
are:

Alexander M.Bickel

Zechariah Chafee, Jr.

GrenvilleClark

James B. Conan

Paul A. Freund

Erwin N. Griswold

Henry M. Hart

Mark DeWolfe Howe

Andrew L. Kaufman

Philip B. Kurland

Janes M. Landis

Calvert Magruder

Edmund M. Morgan

Roscoe Pound

Thomas Reed Powell

Biographical-bibliographical items in the Frankfurter papers consist essentially of
responses of his many friends to his elevation to the Supreme Court of the United
States in January 1939. Other items are of a peripheral nature, e.g., invitations
to social functions and reprints of speeches. The Stanford bibliography of December
1962 (unpublished), which is included, will be superseded by an updated and expanded
bibliography of writings by and about Frankfurter, to be published by the Harvard
Law School Library concurrently with this Inventory, as part of the Law School's Felix
Frankfurter Centennial celebration.

Among the materials which receive some of the heaviest use of the Frankfurter collection
are his Sacco-Vanzetti files, which were transferred to the manuscript Division in
1966 and 1970. These papers cover the years 1920 to 1935, the main body falling in
the 1927 and 1928 period. Essentially they consist of correspondence relating to Frankfurter's
Atlantic Monthly article and book on the case, the pronouncement of the death sentence
by Judge Webster Thayer, Frankfurter's newspaper controversy with Dean John Henry
Wigmore of Northwestern University Law School, the report of the so-called Lowell
Committee last minute efforts to save the two men' post-execution reactions, and the
plans for and publication of the transcript of the Dedham trial, together with Vanzetti's
Plymouth trial transcript, by Henry Holt and Company (1929), including fund-raising
efforts for this project. Major correspondents include: Charles C. Burlingham, Elizabeth
Glendower Evans, Bernard Flexner, Osmond K. Fraenkel, Robert Grant, Norman Hapgood,
Arthur Dehon Hill, Julian Mack, John F. Moors, and Thompson, the counsel for the Defense
during 1926/1927.Clippings and pamphlet folders contain many items that are now out
of print or difficult to obtain, such as material about or originated by the Sacco-Vanzetti
Defense Committee.

The importance of this group of materials is enhanced by the existence of two other
equally significant groups of Sacco-Vanzetti materials in the Manuscript Division,
namely, the Defense and Prosecution files (26 MS boxes) which are strong for the 1920
to 1926 period, and Herbert B. Ehrmann's research for his two books and his Harvard
Law Review article on the case. The latter group covers the period 1926 to 1966 (18
MS boxes), and it includes a complete file of letters received from Frankfurter, a
close friend of Ehrmann, Boston attorney and junior counsel for the Defense from May
1926 to August 1927.

Two separate sets of scrap-books containing original clippings and cartoons relating
to the case are among the holdings of the Law Library's Treasure Room.

A large correspondence sequence in Harvard's Frankfurter papers is the letters which
he received from his long-time close friend Learned Hand, U.S. District Court Judge
for the Southern District of New York (1909-1924) and U.S. Court of Appeals Judge
for the Second Circuit (1924-1961). These letters cover a span of fifty years (1911
to Hand's death in 1961); the twenty-five folders contain close to six hundred items.
This exchange, being utterly candid, makes a unique source for the documentation of
the personal lives of these two men, their triumphs and tribulations, their hopes
and frustrations. The correspondence is of a personal nature, discussing personal
matters, Harvard University in general and the Law School in particular, mutual friends,
national politics, the New Republic and its editors, the Supreme Court and its personalities.
This particular group is additionally enhanced by the existence of Frankfurter's letters
to Learned Hand in the Learned Hand papers of the Harvard Law School: that sequence
consists of 926 items, beginning with 1910 and ending in 1961.

Since the initial transfer of the bulk of the Frankfurter papers, important additions
have been received. These include memorabilia, photos, honorary degree citations,
printed items, and significant correspondence files. These correspondence files may
be original letters which the donors had received from Frankfurter or photocopies
of such letters. As the letters of some of these recipients addressed to Frankfurter
are in Series A and B, several of the sequences complement each other. Major correspondents
in Series G., ADDENDA, are: Alexander M. Bickel, Carl A.L. Binger, Herman L. Blumgart,
McGeorge Bundy, Grenville Clark, Alfred E. Cohn, Walter D. Fisher, Paul A. Freund,
Augustus Noble Hand, Irving J. Helman, Louis Henkin, James W. Hurst, Eldon R. James,
Wilber G. Katz, Philip B. Kurland, Wilmarth Sheldon Lewis, Vincent L. McKusick, Daniel
K. Mayers, Nathaniel L. Nathanson, E. Barrett Prettynan, Jr., Walter V. Schaefer,
Robert E. Sherwood, Arthur E. Sutherland, Abraham Tulin.

Both sides of the correspondence between Felix Frankfurter and Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Jr., spanning the years 1912 to 1934, are contained in the Oliver Wendell
Holmes' Jr., papers, also in the Manuscript Division of the Harvard Law School Library.
This correspondence (413 letters) consists of the original letters exchanged between
the two men and typescripts prepared by the Professor Mark DeWolfe Howe of the Harvard
Law School in preparation for his biography of Justice Holmes. This correspondence
has not been published.

The Harvard Law School Library holds ten volumes of holograph student notes which
Felix Frankfurter took while a student at the Harvard Law School. These notes cover
the following courses; Bills and Notes; Conflict of Laws; Corporations; Criminal Law;
Equity III (Quasi-Contracts); Partnership; Pleading; Property I and III; Torts. In
addition, the Library holds notes of students in courses which Frankfurter taught.
AU of these notebooks are entered in the Library's card catalog.

The bulk of Felix Frankfurter's correspondence/subject/writings files was presented
by him to the Library of Congress; his Zionist papers were deposited with Hebrew University
In Israel; and his letters to Louis D. Brandeis are all the University of Louisville.
The holograph notes of Frankfurter's interviews with Justice Brandeis during the summers
1922 through 1926 are in the Harvard Law School's Louis D. Brandeis papers. The Library
of Congress has embarked upon the microfilming of its contingent of Felix Frankfurter
papers.

The folder heading "Segregation Cases Nos. 1, 2, 4, 8, 10" was used by FF for this
particular file. The file contains additional copies and drafts of "Legislative History
of the Fourteenth Amendment." There also is some correspondence with Alexander Bickel
and others from 1952

91-16. Holophane Co. v. United StatesNo. 2; 352 U.S. 903 Folder contains March 1956 issue of The Record of the Ass'n of the Bar of the City
of New York, which included a symposium on "Antitrust Problems in Foreign Commerce.
"Also includes slip with case citations.

123-1 to 123-10. United States v. KaiserNo. 55; 863 U.S. 299 In same folder:Commissioner v. DubersteinNos. 376 and 546; 363 U.S. 278Folder marked:
The gift-income cases

123-11 to 124-9. United States v. LouisianaNo. 10, Original; 363 U.S. 1 FF's folder was originally marked No. 11, Original, Oct. Term 1956;the No. 11 was
crossed out and replaced by No. 10, and the 1956 wascrossed out and marked 1958; in
addition, 1959 was written on thelabel. The folder was placed in a carton containing
cases for the Oct. Term of 1959

186-18 to 186-20. Morgan, Edmund Morris (approx. 75 items) 1942-1962 Date: 1942-1962 Includes a number of letters from his son, Edmund Morgan, professor of history at Brown Univ.; 1 letter from James Morgan, 1939 (unidentified)

187-15 to 187-16. Sheldon, William DuBose (approx. 40 items) 1942-1949 Date: 1942-1949 3 items by William Sheldon; remainder is correspondence about establishing memorial
fund in his name. Sheldon died 10 March 1945 in the Pacific theater of World War II

189-1. Frankfurter, Felix and Landis, James M. " Power of Congress over Procedure...." Harvard Law Review, 1924 1 folder Date: 1924 Material in this folder was found inside annotated copies of the above reprint. 2
copies of this reprint are in Paige Box #7

195-20. Bibliography of FF's writings, material about FF1 folder Photocopy of bibliography compiled by George Torzsay-Biber of the Stanford Law Library. Entries include material through 31 Dec., 1962 only.

196-20 to 196-23. Flexner, Bernard (approx. 90 items) 1927-1931 Date: 1927-1931 Correspondence relating to the publication of The Sacco - Vanzetti Case. Transcript
of the Record of the Trial of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti in the Courts of Massachusetts and Subsequent Proceedings, 1920-1927, by Henry Holt and Co., N.Y., 1928, in 6 v. Flexner was on editorial committee of the publication

Hand, Learned, 1872-1961 (592 items) 1911-1963 Date: 1872-1961 Date: 1911-1963 Letters sent to FF by Learned Hand; some carbons of letters of Hand to FF. The latter part of 199-14 consists of correspondence
between FF, Hand's daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Norris Darrell, publishers, etc., and relates to Learned Hand's death, his future biographer, etc.

For letters of FF to Learned Hand, see:LEARNED HAND PAPERS in the H.L.S. Library.

199-15. Reprints of memorials, etc. Includes one photo of Learned Hand, FF, Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justice John M. Harlan at U.S. Court of Appeals (2d) ceremony in honor of Judge Hand's fifty years on the Federal bench.

Bundy, McGeorge (68 items) Dean of Harvard College, Special Assistant to President Kennedy President of Ford Foundation, etc.; very close friend of FF Correspondence about national, legal, Harvard, and miscellaneous
matters.

201-1. Atlantic Monthly, Sept. 1952. A preview selection from Howe's Holmes-Laski letters.
Enclosed is a letter from Ted Weeks to FF, dated 28 July 1952; FF sent this letter
on to AEC, with his own comment on bottom Date: Sept. 1952. Date: 28 July 1952;

201-2. Printed and mimeographed material which FF sent to AEC, 1941-1965. Mostly by FF Date: 1941-1965.

201-3. Photographs, mostly of Frankfurters and possibly Mrs. Cohn, 1920's and 1930's perhaps.
Some of these now in 216-14. Date: 1920's and 1930's

Cohn, Alfred E., 1879-1957 (152 items) Date: 1879-1957 Frankfurter file of Dr. Alfred E. Cohn turned over by Cohn to Alger Hiss, who presented it to the HLS Library. Correspondence deals mainly with the raising
of money to purchase the Harold Laski Library in order to give it to the London School of Economics. Large number of letters by Marion Frankfurter. Dr. Cohn was on the staff of the Rockefeller Institute for Legal Research. Correspondence includes carbons of his handwritten replies to FF

Lewis, W. S., 1895-1979 (530 items): Date: 1895-1979 American educator and writer, editor of the Yale Edition of Horace Walpole's Correspondence
(1937-1965, 29 vols.), head of the Lewis-Walpole Library at Farmington, Conn., close friend of FF. Correspondence ranges over personal, national, international,
Yale, and many other matters. Only communications from FF to WSL are included; copies
are photocopies of letters in Dr. Lewis's possession.

203-10. Nathanson, Nathaniel L. 1 folder (13 items) 1934-1963 Date: 1934-1963 Professor, Northwestern University Law School. Student of FF at Harvard Law School, law clerk of Justice Brandeis, 1934-1935. Pers. and professional correspondence Includes
exchange of letters that was included in Philip B. Kurland's The Supreme Court Review ( U. of Chicago, 1963); reprint of this exchange from book included also. All of these items are photocopies
except for the reprint.

203-11. Patterson. Robert P. 1 folder (1 item) Copy of letter dated 15 Jan. 1915, written to Robert Patterson who was then on Harvard Law Review, by FF urging Patterson to publish a negative book
review by Prof. Morris Cohen of a book by Judge Emery

203-12 to 203-14. Prettyman, E. Barrett (60 items) 1962-1963 Date: 1962-1963 Attorney. Washington D.C.; law clerk of FF, Oct. Term 1954. Files consist of personal
matters of FF sent to EBP, of notes and brief memos jotted down by FF and sent to
EBP, many of them sent to him while FF was sitting on the Bench. All items are photocopies
of originals. 208-14 contains 2 sets of photocopies sent by Mr. Prettyman as samples
of material he kept of his association with FF [See correspondence with Mr. Prettynan
in Donor file in MS Division]

Correspondence (550 items), 1944-1965 Date: 1944-1965 This correspondence is a set of photocopies of Prof. Kurland's files which he presented
to the Harvard Law School Library as a gift in the spring of 1971. Correspondence includes both letters received by
Mr. Kurland and carbons of letters sent, and also miscellaneous enclosures. Prof.
Kurland was a law clerk of Justice Frankfurter during the 1945/1946 Court term.

James, Eldon R.

214-9 to 214-11. Correspondence and memos relating to Harvard Law School LibraryMaterial covers period from July 1924 to June 1938.

Prof. Frankfurter was a member of the Harvard Law School's Library Committee during most of this period. Material in this Sub-series includes correspondence and
memos exchanged between Frankfurter and Prof. Eldon R. James, the Librarian of the Harvard Law School Library, requests for books, book orders, financial statements, and minutes of Library Committee meetings. The memos cover such subjects as the Library's holdings in specific areas.
salaries, and job classifications of Library personnel. Some of the correspondence
relates to personal book requests of Prof. Frankfurter for his course work and research

These are original letters FF sent to Professor Freund after FF was appointed to
the U.S. Supreme Court Bench. A set of photocopies of these letters has been made
for Professor Freund's office files. In cases where FF had kept carbons of his letters
to PAF, which were in the FF Papers, these carbons were taken out and given to PAF
for his office files

215-5 to 215-8. Frankfurter, Felix: wiretap on Frankfurter's telephone ordered by the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts

215-5. 8 Aug. 1927 - 14 Aug. 1922 Date: 8 Aug. 1927 - 14 Aug. 1922

215-6. 15 Aug. 1927 - 20 Aug. 1927 Date: 15 Aug. 1927 - 20 Aug. 1927

215-7. 21 Aug. 1927 - 7 Sept. 1927 Date: 21 Aug. 1927 - 7 Sept. 1927

215-8. 11 Sept. 1927 - 3 Oct. 1927 Date: 11 Sept. 1927 - 3 Oct. 1927

Frankfurter, Felix: wiretap on Frankfurter's telephone ordered by the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of MassachusettsPhotocopy of transcript which was released by Massachusetts State Police in 1977.
Approx. 280 p.

These are conversations between FF, friends and members of Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee relating to last-minute efforts to save Sacco and Vanzetti

215-14. Rosenwald, HaroldLetters and notes of FF addressed to Harold Rosenwald, 1930-1964. Includes clippings
and 2 carbons of letters of Rosenwald to FF

216-1 to 216-3. Blumgart, Herrman L.Approx. 50 items of corr., both letters received from HLB and carbons of letters sent,
and various enclosures. Correspondence concerning personal matters, exchanges about
reflections on their current reading, on mutual friends, Harvard matters, travels,
etc.

216-3 contains reprints of speeches by FF inscribed to HLB and his wife. Dr. Blumgart
was associated with Beth Israel Hospital in Boston and with the Harvard Medical School; he was both a personal friend and the personal physician of the Frankfurters. Dates
covered are 1928 to January 1965; some letters are undated

216-4. Goetze, AlbrechtExchange between Professor Albrecht Goetze and FF regarding Walter Naumann, a German citizen who wishes to immigrate and find
a teaching position in the United States. 18 and 22 March 1937 [both letters are photocopies]

216-9. Typed, bound carbon of address by FF at the inauguration of Dr. Harry N. Wright, 6th Pres. of the College of the City of N.Y., 30 Sept. 1942 [Published as " Democratic Faith and Will"] Stamped on cover: Fred S. FrankfurterDate: 30 Sept. 1942

216-10. Special Interfaith Award, 23 Sept. 1962 Date: 23 Sept. 1962

216-11. Loose items "The World of Felix Frankfurter" by Charles E. Schulman, in The American Zionist, March-Apr. 1965

216-16. Fan mail re FF's FDR tribute' 1945 2 fan letters written upon receipt of FF's memorial tribute to FDR. One is from Harry
Hooker, the other from Signe (Hapgood?)

216-17. "Address by Mr. Justice Frankfurter at the Centennial Celebration dinner of City College at the Hotel Astor, New York City, October 12, 1946." Date: October 12, 1946. Photocopy of typescript, 4 p.

216-18. O'Connell, William, Catholic Archdiocese of Boston 2 items (both photocopies) ALS of FF to Cardinal O'Connell, 29 June 1937, after having been received by the Cardinal Carbon of letter of Cardinal O'Connell, 2 July 1937, thanking FF for above letter and for
visit

216-19. Lerner, MaxPhotocopy of 1 holograph letter of FF to ML, Dec. 1936, alerting ML to treatment of
Wheeler Committee disclosures by New York newspapers [copy from Yale U. Library]

216-22. Memorabilia: miscellaneousBritish identity book, 1918 Date: 1918 Group photo of literary society Clionia, 1900, C.C.N.Y, with FF. Program of May 1901
debate at C.C.N.Y. in which FF participated as a member of the Clionia debating team

217-22. Complete typed list of all items in above nineteen GrenvilleClark Folders Items in these folders are photocopies of Frankfurter-Clark correspondence in the
Grenville Clark papers at Dartmouth College. They include letters received by Clark from Frankfurter, and some carbons of letters
of Clark to Frankfurter. Arranged as received namely by topics discussed in correspondence.

For original Clark letters received by FF, see:C. HARVARD MISCELLANY, 184-1 to 184-6

217-23 to 217-24. Additions, 1977 - 1982 Date: 1977 - 1982 Tulin attorney in NYC, classmate of FF at Harvard Law School and personal friend. Some correspondence with Estelle S. Frankfurter included. Also correspondence re: appointments of FF; mutual friends including Louis D. Brandeis, Julian W. Mack, Samuel Rosensohn, Gerald Swope, and Henrietta Szold; fiftieth reunion of Harvard Law School Class of 1906; book review by Tulin of Peter Lippmann's The Public Philosophy; Hadassah, Israel, and Zionism. Also includes type-script of
letter from FF to Joseph B. Ely, Governor of Massachusetts, declining nomination to Mass. Supreme Judicial Court, 29 June 1955; "The Significance
of the Harvard Law School to the Legal Profession and to the Community at Large,"
by FF, Harvard Law School Bulletin, June 1955; typescript of "Address of Abraham Tulin
on Louis Dembitz Brandeis on the Occasion of the Centenary of his Birth...," Hadassah
National Convention, Houston, Texas, 17 October 1956; and reprint of FF's "The Supreme Court in the Mirror of Justice"
Correspondence received from Tulin's widow, Anna Tulin February 1981

Letter of praise of Lt. William Du Bose Sheldon from FF to The Star, 25 March 1943. Date: 25 March 1943

Letter of appeal from Mrs. Clara Touhy to FF, March 1955. Date: March 1955

220-2. David Schwartz. 1927-1956 Date: 1927-1956 Date: 30 September 1942. 7 handwritten letters to David Schwartz from FF, some with envelopes. 1 handwritten memo to David Schwartz from FF, undated.
1 typed manuscript entitled Address by Associate Justice FF at the Inauguration of
Dr. Harry N. Wright,sixth President of the College of the City of New York, Date: 30 September 1942.

Paige Box #19. Felix Frankfurter microfilm 38 reels Microfilm of the Zionist Papers which were sent
to Hebrew University in Israel, and of approximately half of the group of Papers which
was transferred to the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress.